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Happy Saturday morning! Baby Buggy Bunny. acrylic on wood
Finster!!! This round (of round WB paintings) I'm focusing on other characters that made an impact in Warner Brother cartoons. In Baby Buggy Bunny (Directed by Chuck Jones) 'Baby Finster' is actually a very short man who is also a bank robber, a common theme of early Bugs bunny cartoons reflecting events of the times. This cartoon has several adorable moments, like when Baby Finster hugs unsuspecting Bugs and calls him "dada", after beating Bugs with a bat.
Bugs finally realizes Finster is not who he pretends to be when he peeks through the keyhole and sees 'baby' Finster shaving, with a tattoo, "smoking a C-gar", then the tables turn and Bugs treats the baby like the crook, thief & liar he is, eventually turning him into the police. The cartoon ends with Baby face Finster in a tiny cell in jail. The colours of this cartoon - like all are vibrant, Bugs Bunny peeking through the keyhole - seeing only the dark and shade helps set the mood of him witnessing Finster without being caught.
Warner Bros. cartoons, such as those featuring iconic characters like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig, have had a significant impact on society over the years. These cartoons have influenced popular culture, entertainment, and even language in various ways. They have contributed to:
-Entertainment and Pop Culture: Warner Bros. cartoons have entertained audiences for generations, becoming a beloved part of many people's childhoods. The humour, wit, and memorable characters have left a lasting impression on society.
-Innovation in Animation: Warner Bros. cartoons introduced innovative animation techniques and storytelling methods that have influenced the animation industry as a whole. Their cartoons set standards for quality and creativity in animation.
-Character Development: Characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck have become cultural icons, with their personalities and catchphrases like "What's up Doc?" & "You're Dissssssspicable!" are ingrained in popular culture. They have shaped the way characters are developed and portrayed in animation.
-Social Commentary: Warner Bros. cartoons often included social commentary and satire, addressing relevant issues of the time in a humorous and accessible way. They have sparked conversations and provided a platform for discussing important social topics, like Bank Robbery - prevalent for the time.
-Language and Catchphrases: Many phrases and expressions from Warner Bros. cartoons have entered everyday language, becoming part of the cultural lexicon. Characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are known for their witty remarks and clever wordplay.
Overall, Warner Bros. cartoons have left a lasting impact on society through their entertainment value, innovation in animation, memorable characters, social commentary, and influence on language and culture. They continue to be cherished and appreciated by audiences of all ages around the world.
Happy Saturday Morning! On my desk now, another cartoon classic character.
Created to create
Finster!!! This round (of round WB paintings) I'm focusing on other characters that made an impact in Warner Brother cartoons. In Baby Buggy Bunny (Directed by Chuck Jones) 'Baby Finster' is actually a very short man who is also a bank robber, a common theme of early Bugs bunny cartoons reflecting events of the times. This cartoon has several adorable moments, like when Baby Finster hugs unsuspecting Bugs and calls him "dada", after beating Bugs with a bat.
Bugs finally realizes Finster is not who he pretends to be when he peeks through the keyhole and sees 'baby' Finster shaving, with a tattoo, "smoking a C-gar", then the tables turn and Bugs treats the baby like the crook, thief & liar he is, eventually turning him into the police. The cartoon ends with Baby face Finster in a tiny cell in jail. The colours of this cartoon - like all are vibrant, Bugs Bunny peeking through the keyhole - seeing only the dark and shade helps set the mood of him witnessing Finster without being caught.
Warner Bros. cartoons, such as those featuring iconic characters like Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, and Porky Pig, have had a significant impact on society over the years. These cartoons have influenced popular culture, entertainment, and even language in various ways. They have contributed to:
-Entertainment and Pop Culture: Warner Bros. cartoons have entertained audiences for generations, becoming a beloved part of many people's childhoods. The humour, wit, and memorable characters have left a lasting impression on society.
-Innovation in Animation: Warner Bros. cartoons introduced innovative animation techniques and storytelling methods that have influenced the animation industry as a whole. Their cartoons set standards for quality and creativity in animation.
-Character Development: Characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck have become cultural icons, with their personalities and catchphrases like "What's up Doc?" & "You're Dissssssspicable!" are ingrained in popular culture. They have shaped the way characters are developed and portrayed in animation.
-Social Commentary: Warner Bros. cartoons often included social commentary and satire, addressing relevant issues of the time in a humorous and accessible way. They have sparked conversations and provided a platform for discussing important social topics, like Bank Robbery - prevalent for the time.
-Language and Catchphrases: Many phrases and expressions from Warner Bros. cartoons have entered everyday language, becoming part of the cultural lexicon. Characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck are known for their witty remarks and clever wordplay.
Overall, Warner Bros. cartoons have left a lasting impact on society through their entertainment value, innovation in animation, memorable characters, social commentary, and influence on language and culture. They continue to be cherished and appreciated by audiences of all ages around the world.
Happy Saturday Morning! On my desk now, another cartoon classic character.
Created to create
